davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-05-18
PHOTOTYPIC WORK.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE VARIOUS
PROCESSES NOW EMPLOYED.

The Methods of GOupil, in Paris-Quick-
ness of American Processes-The Ac-
tIon of Light on Sensitized Gelatine.
PhOtOgravure.
The most common forms of reproductive
art nowadays are those based on phOtOg-
raphy, and it may not be generally known
that the most extensive concern in the
country that is devoted to this kind of
work is housed in Brooklyn. The COM
pany who controls these works and give
employment to considerable number of
operatives, some of whom are to be re-
garded as artists rather than mechanics,
for into the finishing and printing of the
plates taste as well as skill must enter
The house of GOupil, in Paris, has until
recent years enjoyed almost monopoly
of phOtogravure and its work has celeb
rity for strength and clearness. The
GOupil process is q secret, but it is evil
dent from the length of time taken to
prepare plate and from the appearance
Of sundry lines and markings that would
not commonly show in a solar print, that
hand work is nearly as important a fac
tor as chemical evolution. The company
here in Brooklyn finishes a plate in as
many hours rs days are taken byrthe
Goupil firm, and the results are in many
instances surprising. Advances in the
art are still to be made, but there is a
broad foundation tOwork upward from
There are dozens of names for what is
substantially the same prOcess-the photo
type, photOprint, mOsstype, albertype,
artotype, hchtdruk, heliotype, carbon
print, auCoglyph, Ives process, Meisen-
bach process, photo lithograph, photo
caustic print, photo gelatine print, photo
engraving, zinc. etching and phOtogra-
vure. The action Of light on sensitized
gelatine or other material is the occasion
of all these forms. Gelatine is made SEN
sitive by treatment with bichromate of
potash, which likewise renders it insol-
nble by water, and in this condition it
will take grease, when that is applied,
but when a gelatine sheet is placed under
a Photographic negative the effect of light
striking through the glass is to close the
pores of the gelatine and harden it, and
where light does not act the gelatine be-
comes soft and absorbent After the
sheet has received the impress from the
negative greasy ink viii adhere to the
hard portions, while the sponge areas,
being kept moist with water, refuse it.
You apply your ink, lay piece of paper
on it, stamp it, the ink comes off on the
paper and there is your picture-a hello
type, in commercial phrase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
SOUTH SIDE.
DEATH or A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
DIED OF PARALYSIS
Thrown from a Buggy-Trial for the
Murder Of Child
other Items.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l


PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 7. 1887.
Intelligence has been received here
OF the death OF DR.. Griffin, very promi-
nent physician and well-known citizen
of Southampton county, at his home
near Zuni station. He had been Ill fol
several weeks.
Mr.. T. d. Stewart, whose illness oil
paralysis was announced several days
ago, is dead. He was merchant and
popular citizen of Fifth Ward.
Our streets have been crowded to-day
with wagons from the country delivering
their produce, and such scene of busi-
ness activity has not been witnessed ior
long while.
Mr.. David Fanes was thrown from his
buggy on Sycamore street last evening
and very painfully bruised and injured.
He was riding with a gentleman at the
time, and the horse took fright ct a pass
ing engine. Both gentlemen we're thrown
ont, but Mr.. Eanes was the only one Sc
riously injured.
The regular term Of the County Court
Of Prince George commences Tomorrow.
Among the cases 10 be tried is that OF
tho Commonwealth us. Mollie Hardie, a
negro girl, who is confined in the jail on
the charge of ,nurder in having caused
the death Of the infant child OF MIR.
William Williars by the deliberate adj
mInistration of concentrated lye; also
that OF James johnson (negrol, indicted
Tor illegally intimidating voters at the
spring elections. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
The Press and the Contempt Cases.

The Press and the Contempt Cases.
We could ell columns Of the Dispatch
with comments OF other papers upon the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Virginia contempt cases.
Some of our contemporaries, it is true,
continue TO harp upon the "cloud on
Yirginia's name" and warn us that the
result will be TO keep capital out
of tho State but for the most
part even these make no effort
to conceal The fact that they re-
joice that halt has been called in the
matter of Federal judicial usurpation.
To such we would say, "a we said to the
Baltimore american yesterday, that
Virginia is willing to take the chances.
When they come to take an unprecedented
view Of the situation they will admit that
there was q good deal of illusion about
their cloud, and that it hos been dissi-
pated by the light Virginia has caused
to be thrown upon the rights of al the
States. AS to the DECISIONS keeping
capital ont Of the State we do not be-
lieve q capitalist can be found in the
United States who has been deferred
from investing in Virginia on account OF
the determination Of the people to stand
by the RDDLEBERoER settlement
But there is another class Of papers
that do not mingle dispositions on the
"moral aspect" of the situation with
what they have to say about the decision.
Here is an example of this from the
Raleigh News and Observer:
"That we rejoice in the result of this
case. so consonant with the principles OF
our Government, is true, for we regard
that whoever would alter the framework
and structure of the American Union or
destroy the vitality OF its principles is an
enemy to the Constitution, and we be-
lieve that the happiness and prosperity
of the hundreds of millions Of people
who are to inhabit this vast country is
entirely dependent on the preservation
and perpeiuation of the Constitution and
the Government as they now exist"
And another from the Baltimore SIN :
ave seem to learn the lessons of the
past with difficulty, especially when they
relate TO the sovereign power OF the State
as opposed to that old heresy, still re-
vcred by some of the Federal judges,
which believes in the absorption of all
such sovereignty by the Federal Govern
ment and looks upon the States as so
many territorial divisions over which
Federal authority ought to reign SUI
preme. The Virginia habeaS-corpuS
cases Just decided by. the Supreme
Court state important constitutional
principles so forcibly and clearly that
We can but wonder, in view of our past
history upon this very subject, that any
occasion should arise at this late day to
require reannouncement OF what reads
like horn book law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
For sale by T. J. SrARKE & Sons.
Another Important Decision.
philadelphia Telegraph

tPhnadslphia IeieGraphl
The other decision rendered yesterday
was of vet greater importance, sustain
ing, as il did, the copstitutionality OF the
prohibitory laws of Kansas. 1t will be
remembered that this was regarded rs
test case, involving the right Of State
or other community to pass laws calcu-
lated to break up an established busl-
ness, like that of liquor selling. 1t was
claimed, on behalf of the liquor interest,
that in cases where iquor-sellers' bust.
ness had been interfered with by such
laws they were entitled to compensa-
ton, and that prohibitory laws were I'M
constitutional, because they abridge the
liberty of the citizen and destroy his pro-
perty without due cause. ii the Su-
preme Court had sustained this claim it
is hardly possible TO estimate the con-
sequences. The damages due to H.
quor-sellers in States where pro-
hibitory laws have been already enforced
would have probably mounted into the
hundreds Of millions OF dollars, involving
many communities and States in pros
pective bankruptcy the Prohibition
party would have been given its coup
de grace, and the Republicans would
have been thus materially strengthened /;
and there would have been other import
ant and far.reaching consequences. But
the Supreme Court, it appears, decides
the other way. 1t says-Justice Harlan
delivering the opinion-that State iu
the exercise OF its police power has a
right to suppress the liquor traffic if il
considers that traffic suoyorsive of the
public peace or morality, and that in
that case the parties whose business is
injured have no claim to damages or COM
pensatioa. This will undoubtedly rank
in future as a notable. decision and pie-
cedent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

Reading notices In readiDe-matter type, 8
lines on less 81; In nonpareii loaded. 5cc
Gard Of rates for more space furnished ON ap-
plicafion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Madison Courthouse.

(Correspondel ce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 6, 1857.
Complaint was made several weeks
ago that the public domain in this vii
lage was encroached upon 10y private
citizens TO such an extent as to interfere
seriously with the improvement of the
streets. The matter was brought to the
attention of Judge Mcmillan, and at the
last term of the County Court the Board
Of Supervisors we're directed to order n
survey OF the town, with n view to
ascertain accurately the location of the
public land. Yesterday at the regular
meeting Of the board the survey was
ordered. A good many persons will be
required to remove their fences.
MADISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
LOUISA COUNTY.
Crop Items or IBterest-POIifics-T
ssDispotch''- HeIigiOus.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
TRRvItIIAN's, December z, 1857.

fCortssponience OF the Richmond Dispatchl
TRRvI11rAN's, December 7, 1897.
Most OF our farmers have completed
their corn husking, and OH account OF
the recent excellent weather n good deal
of -ploughing has been done.
Things in Louisa are looking up after
the good season just passed through.
The corn crop was up to and IN some
cases beyond expectation. The largest
reported yield is thirteen barrels per
acre in portions Of the Green Springs
Wheat is well forward and looking finely.
A small crop of it hos been seeded, and
the almost universal abstinence OF COM
mercial fertilizers is something remarka-
bic. We are depending upon the barn
yard entirely to assist the soil. A gu9no
agent could barely have made his board
in Louisa this fall. Grass-seed has been
in great demand.
The contested.election case for the
sheriff g Office is still unsettled. An ap-
peal from the decision of Judge
Barton, of the Circuit Court, has
been taken and a rehearing will be had
at the March term. BY a technically at
the last trial the case was decided for
Voolfolk (Republican).
The Dispatch increases daily in popu-
larity with our citizens as one OF the best
dailies in the South. We congratulate
the management upon the recent heavy
outlay for increased publishing facilities.
Miss Proctor, of brakes Branch, has
accepted a situation in the Overton
School in the Green Springs.
Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe. the new Metho-
dist presiding elder of the Charlottesville
district, preached with pleasing effect
and power at Louisa Courthouse last
Sunday.
Rev, r. N. Maxey, of Matoaca. spent
a portion of last week in the neighbour
hood.
Rev. Mr.. Winfree has declined the call
rendered by the Baptist churches at the
Courthouse and Berea.
Mr.. p. b. Wade, of this neighborhood,
formerly prominent and wealthy citi-
zen OF Charlottesville, has been quite i'll,
but is convalescing.
Last weeks was tight freeze, but no
ice-cutting went on. An inch and a hall
was the thickest reported. At some
places the thermometer dropped to ten
degrees. TwIc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

not At oil attach - the Supreme Cont,
but 10 the people Of the United States
who have permitted the eleventh amend
ment TO the Constitution to remain for
the best part OF century unrepcaled.'
But for the eleventh amendment to the
Consultation where would Pennsylvania
have been when SIDNEY SMITH was after
her with such q sharp stick IL may be
that that amendment ia all that protected
her from being led into court by tho car
by petty Federal judge and made to
disgorge to The English "shylock." It's
very bad form to abuse the bridge that
has carried one safely over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Ashland Notes.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
DECEMBER 7. 1897.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
DECEMBER 7, 1887.
Tomorrow night will be a big time at
Randolph-Macon College. From the
number of notices received, large
number of Richmond people will attend
the opening exercises of the depart
ment of physical culture. The big
Methodist brethren will be here from
various portions of the State.
A Randolph Macon College tea-lunch
will be given at the hotel to visiting
friends, aud the exercises will take place
in the college chapel Immediately after
wards.
There seems to have been some mis-
understanding as to the issuing of COM
plimentary tickets, and for the benefit OF
all interested notice is given that the
exercises proper are public.
The new gymnasium will be lighted
with gas tomorrow night. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
roy D. & E. MITTELDORFERs

Roy d. & T.. MITTELDORFER'S
MID-sFAsoN REDUCTIONs.-Fo For the mutus
benefit Of our customers and ourselves we have
marked our immense stock Of WINTER DRY
GOODS, CARPETS, SC, down 10 end-of-season
prices. Our reason for thus deyiating from tho
usual custom Is that experience has taught us
that people buy more readily when they need
the goods than when their wants nave been sup
piled. DO you need CLOAK? We can sell
YOU one Of any style or description at saving
o. fully % per cent Children's Wraps In jack
OTIS ClOaks, AMI Newmarkets - nt eyerybOdy's
child In prices from $50 up. JACkEIe.-Great
bargains In ladies' and Misses Checked and
striped Jackets with ELK hoods worth 50 at S4so
each; Jackets in Hight tan, brown. navy, ana
black br0adclOth Black Jersey Cloth Jackets Ia
all sizes from 8i50up. NEMMARhE FS.-Black,
Brown. Checked, and Striped Newmarkets that
range in price from IS up; very pretty effects
In Misses Checko d NeWmarset-, sizes twelve 70
eigh.eon years. at merk-dOwn prices. RAG
LANS-See the pretty styles no show In Check
ed Ragans aud note the low prices we soil them
at. CIkCULAEs.-Extra bargains In Plain and
Trimmed ClOih Circulars. We have them 10
Loose and tglt-dttirg snapos. PLUSH WRAPS.
Special prices this week in Plush jackets and
Wr0ps-t20 Plush Jackets we now sell AZ flt7o ;
s22 Plush Wraps now at Sl625; SIS Plush wraps
now for Si3 70 f2J Plush Jackets at OILY tlSyO
Plush Cluaks at p per cont below yaus-prtces
si7 to $40 IMMENSE c tkREP REDUCTIONS.-
II you want 10 buy Carpet at one fourth iess
than any other VIII sell same soOds give US
call. Hemp Carpetings at II. ~, and 23c. yard :
Chinese Carpetings az 10 and PIC. yard-these
would De good value al y and &c; Ingram Car
petings-25 gradcs down 20 i9c. yard, soc and
sc Oarpetngs ~ 2ic yard; SOC Ingram Car
petings now only Be. yard; rhree-Ply Car
peting at IS aud s1c yard, usual value Dc. and
fi-handsome styles and colortngs. Tapestry
and Brussels Carpetings at 30, 10. 10, and 75c. a
yard, value 65, -, Sc, and slim these goods
we show particularly pretty patterns; Body
Brussels Carpetngs, with borders 70 mstch. al
much less than offered by other houses for same
quality. RUGs.-smyrna ana Tapestry Rugs
from Soc apiece upward; special bargains M
Tapestry Rugs 90 el.20. sl.49 and sl97 each; Art
Squares and DrUggets In new patterns from s.
up. Don't forget the name aud number
ID. & L. MITTELDORFER,
de 6-Tu&Th 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
HELD & CD,
The Popular Low-Hice
Dry Goods Dealers,
600 BROAD STREET.
lde i.su, Tu&Th
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
- 2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
ALWAYS on TIME.
"IknOw not where my head 10 lay
For thinning OF the coming day."
CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PRES
EMS, HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

We have made great preparations and have on
exhibition throughout our store tables contain
ing our lavish displey OF Holiday Goods, heavily
laden with varied assortment OF Dkes ISL NJ
CASES. WORK-B0XkS. ALBUMS, DOOR CASES,
WRlTING-TABLkIS. VIENNA WARE, LEA
TIER GOODS, BRONZES, INKsrANDS,
MATCH-CASES, and hundreds Of other desira-
BILE articles ranging ia plice from DC. 70 so each
We find that we must eDcrOhch upon the space
occupied by number OF our departments 10
order TO properly display our Holiday Goods
In view OF this fact we have adopted a grand
slaughter sale
CLOVES 30 dozen colored KIDS, with bands
and heavy embroidered back. 1Jc.-sold az a
30 dozen Black KIDS, win colOted hand and
c0lored embroidered back. 15c. f; 10 dozen Ladies
Gray KIDS. with embroidered back Zoe. worth
81 % dozen CulOTed aud Black KIDS al tjc
These goods cost 10 import 02Nc. 3 dozen
CASHMERETTE GLOVES. l0c; 70 dozen CASH
MERE GLOVES, l5c. worth CSC. IS dozen COoreC
CASHMERE GLOVES, 25c. worth Soc; Childreni
MITTENS, l2Nc. worth 25c.
HANDERCdIEFS.-l lot White Linen HAND
KERCHIEFS, hemstitehed and drawn threads
l0c worth l5c. Il lot Hemsutched Plain Linen
l0c. worth Do. lot Fancy Hemstltched Liner
HANDKEkCHIEkS. i0c. lot Fancy Hem
stitched HANDKEhCHiEFS. 5c--colors euaran
teed I lot Embroidered and Hemsttched Liner
HANDKERCHIEFS i5c. worth 25c; lot EN-
broldered and Hemstitched Lin0n HANDkEh
GENTiEMEN's FURNIsHINGs.-Men SUI
Embroidered SU5PENDEkS, suitable for Christ
mas presents, sOc worth 75c Mems Unbeachec
Balbriggan nALF-llOSE. full regular. 1871
worth 20c.; Mems Natural Wool SHIRTS an,
DRAWERS. excellent quality (Gray}-hay,
been selling at 81 esch-at q aud $3.50 per suit
= ems White Muslin SHIRTS, made Of the bss
cotton, three-ply linen bosom. feiled seams, re
inforcsd on the sides, ut guaranteed, 5Oc.--eize
IA to a.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
JULIUS SYCLk x SON,
de 6-Tu&Th 9l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Annalne the Bndpa.

Our usually cautious and iudicious
contemporary, the Philadelphia Fleming
Telegraph, says:
"As matter OF fact, however. the de.
cision OF the Supreme Court DOES practi-
cally rule out the Virginia bondhoiders !;
but the censures Of the situation do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
Now Rocks.

The Theory Of the Modern Scientific
Game Of Whist BY WILLIAM POLE,
+. r. s., Mus. Doc Ok on. Together
with the Laws OF Whist as Revised by
the Portland and Arlington Clubs.
New York +. A. STOKES. 1887. Price
80 cents.
For sale by T. j. SrARKE & SoNs.
Ownership and Natural Right BY r.
/. HOLLAND, S. j., Professor Ethics
sWoodstock College, Maryland. Bal
timore and New York : HILL q HAIR
vEY. 1887.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

The Philadelphia Times says "Prohi-
bition is constitutional. Yet the doctor
means exactly the opposite when he tells
the patient to take little constitutional
three times day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

A stalwart contemporary remarks that
"the Virginia idea is reputation" Oh
no, the Virginia idea is that the eleventh
amendment is bigger man than BOND,
and the idea is very popular just at
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

There's such divinity doth hedge 0
king that treason" fears to touch him.
But rheumatism is no respecter OF per-
sons. and Royalty would do well 10 pa
tronize Salvation Oil, the great pain
cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
A Monster of a Man.

They we're doing little love-making
between acts.
just as the curtain went up he called
her bis angel.
Say" said man in the next seat
back, couldn't you get your angel to
wear her wings somewhere besides on
her hat n"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
FPPS'S COCOA.

DIIINIlI
"Bya thorough knowledge OF tho natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nG-
triton. aud by a careful application Of the ine
properties q well-selocted Cocoa, MIR. Epps has
provided our breakfast-tables with dclicately
Favored beverage which may cave us many
heavy doctors bills. # Is by the iudlciOus use
of such articles az diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds Of
subtle maladies are floating around US ready
70 attack wherever there is weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves wen fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourisned frame. n-CiDfi-SeYg Ga
Estie.
Made simply with boiling water or mia.
Sold only in half-pOund tins by grocers, Ia
belled thus: JAMES kPPS CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists,
10 18Th. Tu6Saly London. Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
AMUGE MENTS.

VNABLEAUX AND CONCERT AT
L THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSO-
CITATION UALL.--1he YOUNG LADIES OF the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH win give an ENTER
TAGNMENT. consisting Of TABLkAUX AND
MUSIC, Oh FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9IH, at o'clock
2. N. The public are invited. Admission %
cents. Iictets az lie door. de SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

"'Does the masculine embrace both
sexes 20 is a question that has often been
discussed" That depends upon whether
he is office seeking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
RRIEF CONINEN7,.

kansas thinks it is bligbted by
boodlers." If that be so, what is the
condition of Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
DICHMOND THEATRE.
IA TWENTY-FOURTH : RAsON.
TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
COMMENCING FRIDAl, DECEMBER 9Tn.

Majestic production and brilliant advent Of
William J. Cilmoros great New FORK prOduc-
ton, DEVILS AUCTION; OR. The GOLDEN
BRANCH Charles II. Yale Sole manager. In
terproted by an immense company Of people
sixty pcople-iutrOducing the Grand English
Ballet Troupe. Famous foreign premier-, start
ling and wonderful specialtes, costumes. pro-
pertles and calcium effects; together with two
sixty-iOOt railroad cars Of auec revolving and
trick scenery. And in addition IT, marvellous
Europcnn sousations The largest and most
complete Organization In America,
Prices A. usual. sale of reserved seats TIL II RS
DAY 1t a. NJ. at Box-O ONCE de S-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

i POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.-The annual meeiingof the
stockholders for the election Of president aud
directors ard for the transaction OF such other
business n IL may be proper 10 consider Will
take plnce at the Office Of The company in the
CITY Of Richmond on the 18TH DAY OF DECEN-
Der, 1Ss3. at II o'clock ". The TRANSFER
BOOKS will close FRIDAY, December %, At 3
o'clock F. VI, and will reopen WEDNESDAY,,
December lith, at 10 O'Clock 4. ".
no 21-dfI X. BhOOkE. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NTUIIUL Is HEHEBl NIN IN I ia
~ the annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLM
Frs OF THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at The COM
pany's Office, Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY fol
loving the second Monday. noiHg the 18Th DAY
OF DECEMB Ek NEXT. 1851, Of II W., for tho
purpose Of electing Board Of Directors 70 serve
one year and for the transaction OF any other
business that may bo brought before the meet
ing. +. H. LELAND,
Secretary Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company. no BID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08

Mosr complains that our iails care not
what they should be-" Correct. There
should be more Anarchists in Thorn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-08
1,HE RICHMOND AND DANYILLI


i RAILROAD COMPANY.-The annual meet
ing Of ihe stockholders Of the RICHMOND AND
DANVlLLE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the Office oi the company In Richmond. Va,
ON WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF December,
ls,7, az j. o'clock NJ. Tho TRANsFER-BOOkS
will close FRIDAY. December %. NJ O'Clock +.
VI. and will reopen THURSDAY. December 18th,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. X BROOhk,
no 25-dtd Secretary.